1. Libraries Media Services & SMART Learning Commons lib.umn.edu/media Media Services is dedicated to the belief that media resources and student- produced projects have the potential to engage students in deeper subject knowledge, meaningful experience, and critical development of media literacy skill sets. Media Services provides and coordinates outreach instructional - course support for media projects, and hands-on production support through a cooperative learning community, the SMART Learning Commons. smart.umn.edu

2. Media Services Philosophy & Production Outreach

3. Types of integrated video production BenefitsSupport Use Case Role Play experiential learning group work self-reflection active learning foundational resentation Low Field Documentation Social Work: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWX8WTqrlbs Venus Flytrap: www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZITACprhE&feature=relatedwww.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWX8WTqrlbswww.youtube.com/watch?v=DZITACprhE&feature=related Low

4. Types of integrated video production BenefitsSupport Use Case PSA-Skit Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjIGzIgPWMU http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjIGzIgPWMU creative applied knowledge group work media production creative applied knowledge scholarly research interview preparation voice over media production group work media resources Medium High Documentary Style The Uganda Child Soldier: Xang, Mai. Chia, Qias. Bryn. Amarn, Aziz:

5. Types of integrated video production BenefitsSupport Use Case Digital Story Eurasian Milfoil: Angie Offerman: www.cehd.umn.edu/PSTL/Water/Stories/Angie- Offerman.htmlwww.cehd.umn.edu/PSTL/Water/Stories/Angie- Offerman.html creative applied knowledge scholarly research interview preparation media production media resources self-reflection creative applied knowledge scholarly research interview preparation media production group work media resources programming High High Multimodal Digital Interactive Minnesota Food Systems: www.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&msa=0&msid=108750780200649768857.0004851a5704310cc0ba3&ll=44.963826,-93.430481&spn=0.445028,1.194763&z=10

6. Example Formal Media Course Support FY ‘10 Subject# Sections# Students# Equipment Loans # SMART Consults Services Post Sec. Teach & Learn (Education) 8~350~82~12Instructor consults, class visit - presentation, subject liaison collaboration, equip. loans, workshop, iMovie demo, assignment analysis ESL7~140~40~13Instructor consults, class visit - presentation, subject liaison collaboration, equip. loans, workshops, iMovie demo, assignment analysis Linguistics3~33~39~4Instructor consults, coordinated resources, class visit - custom presentation, equip. loans, iMovie demo, support analysis Human Resources 3~30~8~2Instructor consults, coordinated resources, class visit - custom presentation, equip. loans, iMovie demo Sociology1~50~5~2Instructor consults, class visit - presentation, subject liaison collaboration, equip. loans, iMovie demo, assignment analysis Sustainability Minor 1~15~17~6Instructor consults, class visit - presentation, subject liaison collaboration, equip. loans, iMovie demo SpanishNumerous ~25~2Consult with Spanish ed. technologist, Language Lab coordination, equipment loans Brief Averages 10 formal course consultations Per Semester Reaching 300 students 75 SMART media consults scheduled 550 pieces of equipment circulated Get out into the classes! Outreach is critical!

7. SMART Learning Commons Head Multimedia Consultant 15-17 Student Staff Staff 2 media locations: Walter and Wilson Libraries Macs Adobe Creative Suite Final Cut Express Microsoft Office iMovie HD & 08 Audacity Media PC’s Adobe Premier and Photoshop Elements Audacity Video Factory Software 7 iMacs 6 Media PC’s 2 analog/digital conversion PC’s 33 general PC’s (Wilson) - 8 general PC’s (Walter) turntable, VHS deck analog/digital box 2 Blue microphones 12 Sanyo Xacti camcorders 8 H2 Zoom audio recorders 6 tripods 8 handheld mics Equipment

8. Collaborate! Key Campus Media Support Partnerships SMART (Undergraduate Education and Academic Affairs) Digital Media Center (Office of Information Technology) College Media Specialists (CLA & CEHD) IT Fellows (CLA/CEHD Grad. Students) Distributed Computing (OIT) & Magrath Library Circulation (Saint Paul Campus Media Support Pilot) Jones Language Lab

9. Keys to Developing a Quality Media Outreach Program Strive to cultivate relationships with new faculty and grow with past Make friends and get out there!: Collaborate with librarians and campus partners Recruit knowledgeable, passionate, professional staff focused on student learning Recruit and heavily train competent, reliable, student staff Consult with media professionals at other institutions Media projects can provide transformative learning experiences. Always focus on teaching and learning!

10. Core Challenges Communicating and marketing services Encouraging “non-early adopter” faculty to evolve pedagogy for curricula media integration Developing and maintaining delicate campus partnerships, while aligning mutual interests and respecting differences in mission, constituencies, and cultures Limited budget (but a little can go a long way if invested well!) Developing a concise long-term program strategy and assessing - communicating impact